Democratic Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 May 1898 — Page 1

Vo^m? 22

Frank Foltz. Charlea G. Spitlo Harfy R. Kurrie FOLTZ, SFITLEK & iilJßElfi, (Successors to Thompson <fc Bro.) [iw, Bnl Mik taw*i ttMs Si Ldul *ST Only set-of Abstract Books in the County.. Rensselaer. ■* - Indiana. fill IBKII, A’l TOKNKYS-AT-EAW. INDIANA. BENSSeDAW, - *sr Office second of k e °P^ ld Block, come. Washington ami Van Kenssebier stieets. I’nctice in -11 the courts, purer.ase, seK and lease real estate . Attorneys lor Renssditor 1,, K « H * sso . da«on ai d Itersseluer Water. Light and Power Con p»ny. C. AV. Hanley. ’■ J - BMt Hanley &■ Hunt, Law .Really, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans . Booms 5 and 6 Forsythe Block, Rensselnei, Indiana, Wm. B. Austin, lawyer and investment broker, ATTORNEY FOR THE L N A & c, Ry.. and Rensselaer W L &P- Company. c ver Chicago Bargain Store. , _ • . Indiana BensßClaer

James W. Do.itliit, Attobney-at-Law & Notary plblic. Office, front loom up-stairs over Fendig’s store. Rensselaer. Indian.. W. Marshall. ATTORNEY - A T - LAW. Practices In Jasper Newton and adlolninf counties. Rspe. ml ntte I nt ’ on Riven to settlement of Decedents Es - **tes, Collections, Convdyances. Justices "officenp-staiis westsideFarmers bank building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Charles E. Mills, attorney-at-law. Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles examined. S®"Farm loans negotiated at lowest rates. Office np stairs in Odd Fellows Hall. Ira W. Yeoman^ Attorney-at Law, Real Estate and Col looting Agent, Remington, Ind.

I. B. Washburn. E. C. English. "Waslibm n & Knprli^h <*hvsiciaus & Sur«t>> ~’rn. 1 Dr. Washbnrn will give Rpecial attention to dißeaweeof Eye, Enr, Nose, 'lhro.it nd Chionlc Diseases. Dr. English will give special attention to surgery in nil departments, and Den erul Medioint s. „ , Office in Leopold s Corner Block, over Elliß & Murray’s. Telephone 48. "V?- W* HartselljM. t> llouiceeputhir: I'liyslr.ian ti (Surgeon. Rensselaer, ;Ind. *r Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Office in Makeover’s New Block. o. E. I J owell, rvt. I > PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Will be at office from 2 to 3 p. m., Sundays. Calls promptly attended. Office over Commercial State Bank.— Residence one block north of school bouse- „ , 0] Office phone GO. Residence phone 81 v22n!3

John Marketer, Jay Williams, President. Cashier. Farmers 7 Bank, Rensselaer', Indiana, Reeoeive Deposits, Buy 3nd Sell Ex<jhguge, Colleotions made and promptly x^Ktted. J, OT. Horton, Dentist. All diseases ot len h and Gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a spe cialty. Office over Post Office. Roussel eei, Ind ana <±. P. HAULER, RENSSELAER, IND., Wagon-Making. Bpeolal attention given to repairing Machines, Duplicating Castings in Iror •r Brass, eto Shop near the Depot

The Democratic sentinel.

WRIGHT, f JhDEBTMER & EMMLMeR •» RaNsußT.Asn Indd v Calls promptly responded to day or night. Addison Parkison President Geo. K. Hollingsworth, Vice President, Emmet I . HoLLiNGSWr 3th, Cashier. THE MBRGIHL BANK OF RENtjrfRLAER. IND. .. directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. V, asson. Geo. K Hoi,m »® wo . rth l a ? d Emmet L. Hollingsworth. .., ?k 18 prepared to transact a general Banking Business. Interest allowed on lime deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of intliSted A Bhare of your patronage is so- *** At the old stand of the Citizons’Stateßank

ALFMotiOT, T. J. fteCOY, K. JIQPKfIS, President. Cashier. Ass’t Cashier A. JVtcOo.y & Co.’s RENSSE AEB s - IND. 11l es i esni in Jasjer Coonty jukomkhv**rtK»nu- .-ma ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bn ness, Buys Notes and Loans Money on L< ng or Short Time on Persona] or Re ■ Estate Security. Fair and Libera] Treatment is Promised to All. Foreign Exchange Boughtand Sol Interest Paid on Time Deposits ¥ OUR PA-TP ONAGE IS SOLoCITED. Patrons Having Valuable Papers May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping."®® HUGH L. GAMBLE, City Engineer, Maps and ' Blue Prints ' OF LAND DK AIN AGE, Map Work and Platting a Specialty Rensselaer Ind. Office. Room No. 7; Forsytko Building

A PERFECT CARRIAGE Smith Premfcr ONLY TYPEWRITER MADE ' THAT HAS A BALL-BEARING CARRIAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO FRICTION. "improvement the order of the age. Built for Use &i)<l Wear. The Smith Premier Typewriter Go., £ -VRACUSE, N.Y., U.S.A

Catalogue and Information at CHIC AG J OFFICE K 4 Monroe Street,

John A. Jlhnson, .W. H. Graves, President. Manager. STAR CITY —MANUFACTURERS OF sis. ups, asm —AND— Ctvist iis Of Every Description, Special MatMierv Designed and Built to Order Comer Third and Brown Streets, LaFaybtte, Ind

Rensselaer Jasper County, Indiana Saturday May 2l 1898

JACKSON'S SPANISH WA .« Jus' eighty years ago this spring we had a war with Spa n. Or, rather Andrew Jackson haft a .vai with Sbain, which lie carrieu on in the name and with tbe roops of th a TJtnted States, but on his own personal responsibilety. He him made one brilliant campaign'aga nst tbe Creeks of southern Georgia. He completely crushel tbe Creek nation, and though* they were “pacified” in the thoro’ Jacksonian manner. Bui a few thousand Greek braves fled across the border into tbe Spanis’ province of west Florida, and joined themselves to the blood-, thirsty horde of SeminoVs and fugitive slaves led by tbe great chief Billy Bowlegs. This tripartnership of dev Jtrv, aided end aoetfced by the Spaniard , made life in southern Georgia a series of alarms too frequently realized in butchery and rapine. The Spanish official attitude was perfectly cornet deprecatory afid regretful. But really, said the Spaniards, those savages are so strong and so wily that we can do nothing.

Then Andrew Jackson came. He had choice of two courses- to foln low the recognized international code of protest by post to Wash*, ington, thence after long delay to t e Spanish miu’st r.Jthence -after interminable delay to Spain by si w sailing vessel, and so on thro’ drawn out years of waiting: or to ad pt a Jacksonian code of ’nte/national law exactly suited to the circumstances. He reasoned thus: 1 Billy Bowlegs and his maraud: rs must be punished at once. 2. This is as much to the interest of Spain as to the United States, 3. That 1, Andrew Jackson, must do iny duty to my country and Spain. 4. If the Spanish officers assist me well and good; if not, then they are allies of the savages and enemies of the United States. Jackson wrote to the government at Washington just what he purposed to do. Then, without wait, ng for a reply he marched over ihe border into the sacred territos ry of Spain at the head of an aril y that knew no duty other than obedience to Jackson. He made straight for the nea: est Spanish fort.. St. Mark’s/ He ent word to t « governor that he (Jackson) had betn much pained to learn that the wicked Indians had forcibly entered Si. Mark’s, and had frigntened the weak garrison into giving them arms and ammunition. “To prevent the re>* currence of so gross a violation of neutrality,” wrote Jaekson, “and to exclude our savage enemies "rom so strong a hpid as St. Maik s, I deem it expedient to garrison that for’less with American tioops uu t 1 the cloie of the present war! ’ The governor was dumbfounded. He hurried forward a long reply in Spanish, the substance of which was that he would writ*- to his govs eminent aud see whether it wished him to 1 t Jackson puisu the pr -- posed c urse. That is, he said to Jackson, “Wait*six months oi a

| Jackson couldn’t read Spanish ! Ih his who e life he never • reamed • o' any one asking him to “wait." ! he assumed that the letter must jbe a cordial assent lo* his very I j. rop r proposals. He got the letter in the early rnorm g of April 7, 1818. Before noon the Spanish flag bad been baule.l d.vvn from “t Mark’s, the American flag was floating over it, and American troops were m possession. The governor made a dignified protest —in JJJoanish —and departed wttk his garrison. Gen. Jackson proceeded to chastise the Indians, and had his usual success. Put again he found the Spaniards interfering to save the Indians from Jacksonian ‘pacifi- | cation.” Here are his own viv d i words of description of his (.am-. paign against Spftio: | “I receiv'd information tLatsso Indians had collected in Pensacola, were fed by the governor, and that a party furnished by tne governor had issued forth and in one night had slain eighteen cf our citizens, and that another party, with Jie knowledge of the governor, went out publicly, murdered a Mr. “tokes and his family,|and in open day returned t Pensacola and sold the booty, among which wai the clothing of Mrs. JJtokes. Here was indeed a casus belli. Jackson did not hesitate between the accepted code and the Jacksonian code. He at once levied var against "pain. He says: “With a general detachment of regulars and 600 Tennesseeans I march d .'or Pensacola. “While on the eaarch thither £ was met by a protest from the governor of Pensacola ordering ”n e out of the Floridas or he would oppose force lo so ce and drive me out of tliH ter; itory of ”pain ” Jackson regarded this boeaf-ot p.wer as pooor posit iv of the treacherous 1 \ iog.of the governor ; in saying th :t the Indians were 100 strong for his wuk garrison J2>> lie marched on to Pensacola forthwith and took formal possession of it in the name ot the United “tates! The governor fled to Fort Carlos de Barrancos. There he thought himself from this terrible Jackson. For he ne ,er imagined for a moment that even such a high handed person as Jackson would

‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO OORRBCT PRIHOIPLE3.*’

daie try to take b; force the fort of apower that was or was pretending to be at peace with the United But Jackson w3g hot upon his heels.f “1 demand possession of the fort, to be held by American troops until a guarantee could be given for the safety of the frotier This was refused. “1 approached the ILrrraneaa with one 9-pcund p ce and fi eB- - howitzers. They opened their batteries upon me. It ivts returned spirited y. “'t’he white flag went up in the evening. 1 had my ladders ready to go over the walls. 1 beTeve the ga’iison discovered (his and sur lentered, tearing u night attack.” Spain was now powerless ben/ath the heel of Jackson. Her savage allies soon yielded to Jack son’s sharp* shooters. The wai witb Spain was over. -IN nv Yoik Wc rid.

LINES ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES.

Population, 8,600 000. Discovered by Magellea in 1521. Fish abundant; serpents numerous. Earthquakes are frequent and hurricanes common. Situated in the Pacific ocean southeast of Hong Kong. The grou : comprises 1,200 islands, of which but 108 are inhabited . Birds include the pairot, pigeon, water fowlß and species of phea9 ant. Total area, 115,528 square milts, (almost five times the sizeof Pennsylvania. Sett'ed by Spaniards during tLe reign of Philip 11, after whom they were, named. Islands are traversed bv ebai of mountains, risieg in some instances to 6,000 feet Manila is the ssat of gover mei t and residence of governor-general, appointed by Sf» in. Principal islands: Lizon, Mindanas, Panay. Negroes, Zebu, Bo hoi, Leyte, Samar and Masbate. Weaving and straw hat mailing is carried on by the females. The chief manufacture is cigar making. The Malays form the greater part o r the population, while the Chinese and negroeb inhabit the mountain regions. liiee. sugar, hemu ; tobacco, coffee aud cotton are raised. Mineral prod cts are gold, copper, iron,lead mercury, sul hur and coal Wild animals: Antelope, wildcat, fox and monkey, while most of the domestic animals, common in Europe can be found o the islands. Board of strategy! Say, rather, board of ob&truc tion-H

CUT THE CABLE.

If report be true, Admiral Cervera has outwitted tne brilliant strategic board at Washington and and has found a have o. safety for his deot in the harbor of Saniano de Cuba. ' Blanco will ow be given sup pl.es and i eiuforc' merits, while the Spanish fleet h..s secured a splendid base of operations. Rear Admiral Sampson lias r - turned to Key W«-st, where be has ‘effected a junction with the flying squadron. President McKinley now has a fine opportunity to send Sampson a duplicate of his di si atch forwarded o Dewey, with the added instruction that ths Me be cut so that he board of strategy shall not interfere with the naval operations.

The e is a menace to effective work on the part of the navy in the report that the “strategy board is working on new plans meet the emergency.’' If the new plans are no better than the old plans the result will oe more mortification for the people of this country. Turn the fleet oose Gve the admiral absolute command. Sti p makin - plans based*< n guesses as to what tne Spanish are going to do a d a-lowthe men wLo know their business and who are anxious to perform it an opportunity to accomplish something. The beard of strategy h s proved itself a meddlesome nuisance. Give Admiral Sampson authority, and cut tlio cable.

The Army ana Navy Journal ed itorially says: “If W. T. .Sampson and W infield Scott Scblev are not competent to command let them 'be relieved without further delay a td other officers • ssigred to command their fleetb. If theo are competent they should be gixen full liberty of i.o tion wit boat interference from war p nerstratogists. I£ the gdutlemen who assume direction fiom Washington are more competent pat them in command of the fleets and Dlace the responsibility on them. Admiral Dewey has shown what can be accomplished by bold and independent action. Does any one believe that he conld have accomplished what he has if he had been at the end of a wire rousing into the navy department?

Iff sm d iv oms! 1 haw just opened out a most complete line ot Dry Goods, Overalls, Working-Shirts, Notions, Also BOOTS and SHOES I keep on hand a full line of Fresh Fancy and Staple Groceries. [EiT Goods delivered to any part oi the City I\T FT 1 ]VII_Ji]rR, Block. Telephone £23 Rensseiaer

Democratic County Convention Saturday ofinext -w/.ek. Democratic Congi-ession 4 Convection in this City June 18tb. Democ -at c State Convention at ludianapohs June 22d‘ Programme tor Decoration Day will be published next week. Judge Healy’s is the place for shoes —Genes', Ladies’ and Children's. Don’t forget it. 11. S. Duiggins has returned to Rensselae -and wil: make this city his permanent home. He has opened a law office and will devote his entire time to the practice of his prof s&ion He quit the practice about fifteen years ago on account of his health which is now fully recovered. See his card in anotner column. %

THE MONOE’S NEW STATION IN CHICAGO.

All Monon lloute trains now stop at the 47th Street Station, Chicago. Tickets will be sold and baggage checked to that point. Pa-sengers alighting at that station can take the 47th Street Electric Line and reach any part of the great southern portion of Chicago within a few minutes’ ride. The Union Stoek Yards is rea lied in save*minutes. Tickets may be pureh ased and baggage checked at 47th Street Station. Through Sleeper to V, a KINGTON AND BaLTIMOIII Th< new Mo.uon thiough sleep t between Chicago and Washington am! Babi.nore lias oecome s r popal r that it is oi ten u ceieary to put on an extra. Requisitions for berth,-, should be made at least a | day it advance. 11 is attached to r-aiu No. 31 which leaves Monon at 5;12 a m. and arrives at Washington at G. 47 a. m. and Baltimore 7t55 the following morning.

W . H . BEAM, Agent.

Dr. 1. B. Washburn is in Chicago taking f. special course of in struction in microscopic pathology, diseases of the eye, ear, ose, tly-oat and surgery, He will be at home Sati. rda e rnd Sundays of each week

GRAINS OF GOLD.

Honest error is to be pitied, not ridiculed. In heaven's arithmetic nothing counts but love. When you give others advice, take some of it yourself. The enemies we should most few an within us, not without Infidelity never wrote a. line thaitrma comforting on a deathbed. A baby sin has no more right to live than one that la old enough to vote. No money can buy so much as th* dollar that has been honestly Q amed. No matter who has the floor, selfconceit will always find a way to speak. All truth Is nonsense to the man who has let a lie make its home In bis heart The devil Is proud of a grumbler, no matter whether he belongs to church or not Do not lose faith In mankind/ He who doubts everybody Is himself to be doubted. We hate our own sins most when we see them walking around In the shoes of somebody else. Men, are bound In the devil's ropes because they didn’t think It worth while to break his threads. Before you lose your soul in*trying to ?aln wealth, ask the millionaire how much gold It takes to make ogp-rlch. Courage to meet duty Is power ta svercome difficulties; without this principle our strength is indeed weakness. Listen not to a tale-bearer or Wanderer, for he tells thee nothing aiti ot ?ood will;; bat as he discovered at the secrets oi others, so he will ot tMmil turn.

Euitor Sentinel—Please announce that I will be a candidate before the Democratic «ounty convention for nomination to the office of Sheriff, subject o its decision. Alfbtd Collins, Editor Democratic Sentinel;.. Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for nomination to the office of Clerk of Jasptr Circuit Court, subject to decision of Democratic county convention. John G. Heynolds James W. McEwen, Esq., Rensselaer, Indiana Dear Sir—l have, after due deliberation, concluded to be a candidafSfor tha nomination to the office of Oouuty Clerk, Will you please announce my name in your paper? I believe toy h#alth will justify me in mak ng the raoe should I bo nominated. I am very truly your f i iend, Ira W. Yeoman. Remington, Ind., May 10, 1898. *

TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS.

The Liberality of Politicians to the Instrument ±hat Made Them. F. J. Zimmerman has for 35 yrs been publishing a Democratic newspaper at Warsaw and telis some ot his experiences a 8 follows: “The Union has on several oc casions supported candidates who weie not subscribers to it. During a congressional campaign, not so many years ago, the Demooiatic candidate for the office invested the sum of 25 cents for 2 month’s subscription; and o'n another oc easion a candidate for joint representative robbed bim-eff of 10 ets to bribe h) send him two papers exp ot**d to contain flat t ring notices of himself. We defaulted in bo<h cnees and our e.nsciaive lias been smiting us cvei since... In the last campaign under the Cleveland administration, a Dpmocratic officeholder who was taking the paper, ciisconti. wed at the ex piration of ;is time. Apo tuna - ’er o r C'evflau i’s second term appointraent, discontinued the p per because he coaid now ‘‘get all the readiug matter he Wanted,’ as ‘you know J. h;u in the postoffice.” Yes, some of these aspiring pol tic; an* can get through the eye of a nee die if a camel can’t. But these are some,of the things connected wilhthe ‘ nblishing business. But it is no worse than dropping a worn-out button into the contribution box” Ic our forty-three years experience we can dicovmt the afove oi brother Zim all to pieces. We had one subscriber lected to one of the best paying county offices As a year would the date of election and the ime of assuming the duties of the office, he concluded he would retiench by discontinuing the paper for that period. On entering up*m the duties and emoluments of the pffice he resumed taking the paper t-nd continued taking it for ei iht or ten years. Opposite his name> however, are no credits for these years. A successful candidate for congress, for whom, innominat ng convention, we cast two votes, securing his nomination by oie ma jority, received our paoer from the date of his nomination to ..be close ot his term. We deceived nothirg for servioes rendered nor for die paper. We might go on ennmer ate, a gccre or more, but the two cases referri d to eclipse any on Zim’s record. , Mrs. Henry Pnrcnpilehas opened np a millinery stock at her home in the residence part of the Lndd Hopkins building first door north of Wright's undertaking rooms, and desires all of her old friends and patrons a>; well as others to call and see her goods and prices before purohas - ing. Mbs. Henry Purcupiue.

CALL FOR CONVENTION, Democrats, and all other voter’s who expect tu affiliate with them, arf requested to meet in mass convention at 2.30 o’clock p* m. on SATURDAY, M i Y 21, 1898, at the places herein named, and fleet one delegate for each ten votes cast for the first elector on the Democratic electoral ticket in 11 s 9b. The places of meeting, and uum? ber of delegate j are as follows, to wit; Hanging Grove, McGoysbmrg, 5 delegates. Walker, Hershm n school house 11 delegates. Gillam, Center school house, 9 delegates. Barkley, east precinct, Cosy Pal ace, 4 delegates Barkley, west precinct, Cosy Pslace, 6 delegates. Jordan, Egypt school hou 13 delegates. Newton, Sayler school house, -8 delegates. Keener, DeMotte, 6 delegates. Kankakee, DuunvUle 6 “ Wheatfiehl, Wbeatfield, 8 “ Carpenter, south precinct, Remington, 4 delegates. Carpenter, east precinct, Remingtor, 9 delegates. Carpenter, west precinct, R miflgtoß, 8 de’egates. IMilroy, Center school house, 6 delegates Union, south precinct, Wild Lily school hou e, 10 del pales. Union, north p.ecinct, Fair Oaks 7 delegates Marion, No. 1, Eger’s shop, 8 delegate?. Ma ion, No. 2, “ “ li delegates. Marion, No. 3, “ “ 10 delegates. Marion,* No 4, “ *• 11 delegates. The* delegates so e'ectee will meet in delegate convention at Rensselaer, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1898, at 2 o’clock p m. and nominate a county ticket to be voted for it the November ©lecti on and select del. egates to the several district conventions. D. W SHIELDS, John Walters, Chairman. Secretary.

UNITED STATES WAR SHIPS. For the purpose of introducing quickly and matin a large demand, the publishers of Anson’s Pictorial Art Series o? the United States;Wab Ships will send the readers of this paper, who will agree to show them to five of their friends, th> entire twelve parts containing niuety-six handsomely engraved pictures for the special low introduction price of ten cants each, the regular price being fifty cents. The parts are published semi-monthly and readers of this paper sending five stamps now will receive Part One and h ive the privilege of securing the remaining eleven parts as published at the s.tme rate providingtney will show same to riends w o might be inter sted in having a set. Remember this is aspe» cial introduction offer am* yon must answer oincklv before this offer is withdrawn. A glance at these minute portrayals of America-s Modern Sea Fighters and a perusal of the copious desciip ions willfully acquaint you at onre with tbei; sanguinary and destructive character. The pictures of the officers and nmn in their various attitudes at work on the guns, firing at gea, bombarding foxts, the marines at drill on shore and the hundreds of evolutions of the attendants on these colossol Goliaths of the ocean are things to be marvelled at and remembered b the be- I holder for all time. These views are not ! to be ohta ned from nnv other source ex- j cept «t enormous coat. Send today as the number to bo sold ai the introductory price s limited Loth in time and number. A ddress ANSON PUBLISHING CO., 112 Monroe St., Chicago, 111. E F Short keeps constantly on hand the most extensive stock, and greatest v riety in the line of agricultural implements.-. Give him a call,

j Doctor Moore, thecareiui bpe ! Bt, L } i > 5 da n\ t i 1 i i i PINE STOCK FOB SALE At 0 K Ritchey's farm, four miles south of Remseiaer. Having “retired from the turf,” not from choice but necessity, will sell all my Ihorough-bred horses. Jersey cattle, thorough-brad Poland-Ghina bogs, both male and female, bred and utbrvd, and all being fashionably bred stock. JPai’iii ijoans. We are prepared to make farm loans at a lower rate of inters* than any other firm in Jasper county. The expenses will be as low as the lowest. Gall and see us. Office in Odd Fellows’ Temple, near the Court House WARREN & IRWIN. Great Music Offer. Send us the names and addresses of three oi more performers on the piano or organ together with ten cents in silver or postage and we will mail you ten pieces full sheet music, consisting of popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc., arranged for the piano and ergvn. Address; Popular Music Pub. Co., ndianapolis, lnci NEW BUS LINK Remley’s new bus hue makes a trains day and night. Galls for or delivers passengers to any part of the city. Headquarters at the Makeever House. Telephone 107 or 11. John Remuey. March 26,1898. ts.

BRIGHT’S OISE*': is the most dangerous of all human ailments because its approach is unobservable. Its symptoms are common ts other diseases, viz., Severe Headache Backache, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Blurred Vision, Dyspepsia, etc. Once let it'get a firm hold pn the system and it is difficult to dislodge. It is caused by inability of the kidneys te filter the Urea from the blood. Yet it can be CURED In April, 1896,1 suffered sever verely w. th LaGrippe followed b Albuminaria. 1 was under th care of emin lit phvsic ans so three months, but at the end o that time the albumen was stil present. About July I began th use of a famous Lithia water, an the Albumen diminished but wo’ not disappear. In August I bega to use Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kid ney Pills. After one week it be gan to disappear, and after thirty days’ use of the remedy it was gone. S. G. Franks, Ksudalville.lnd. HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills. HOBBS REMEDY CO.. Pbopbietobs, Chicago. Dr. Hobbs Pills For Sale in RENSSALAER, IND., by FRANK B. MEYER, Druggist. ' : 'W‘ ! ■ ... .... - Cakes made to order, at Kennel Brothers. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass vith urine and let ii stand fWenty four hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of /he kidneys. Whtn urine stains 'men it is positive evidence' of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills eyary wish in relieving pain in the KafiKl kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinery passages. It cor*,, rects inability to hold urine and scalding pain iu passing it, or bi d effpst following use of liquor wins or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being corns pel ec. to get up many times during the mght to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon rtalized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you ueed r medicine you should have the best. Soli by druggists price fifty cents ©ml one dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention Democratic Sentinel and send your full post-office address to Ur. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper j. uarauter-s the genuineness of this offer. Fine Kangaroo shoes, for men, women and children, for winter and shool wear, at Haley’s the only exclusive shoe store m town. Evetry pair warranted tojwear—out in q me. The Judge knows whereo ,1 « eaks, as he is the sole ortho °x judge of good material and £°od workm nship in the trade in j *s locality. . Good warm lunch at Kennel & Abl ett’s restaurant and bakery, for 15 cents. Bring on that wooa. tinel and Democratic Sentinel, one year for $1.50.